davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
ARSENIC EATERS.
Great Increase In the Number OF Perseas
Addicted to This Poison.

Great Increase In the Number OF Persoo1
Addicted to This Poison.
The habit of arsenic-eating is becom-
ing more and more common among the
young women of this city, and phys
icians say that nothing too harsh can
be uttered against this miserable prac-
tice. Arsenic preparations of all kinds
are advertised and various prepara-
tons of this deadly drug are daily sold
for the alleged purpose of identifying
the complexion. They who use it are
daily laying the foundation of a dis
ease that will one day destroy some Of
their most vital organs. The actual
object to be gained by arsenic eating is
that clear. white, almost transparent
skin, which they so much admire and
which may mean an early death. A
well-known physician said to reporter
to-day: THE health department has
become alarmed at the increase in the
sale and use of these noxious complex
ion preparations. Advertisements of
arsenic stare every body in the face in
spite of attempts to prohibit the sale.
Claims have been made by the vendors
that there is so little arsenic in the
preparations that no harm can come of
it. In opposition to this is the fact
that wall papers where the green color
is given by Scheel's arsenic compound
have been taboOed by the health au-
thorities on the grounds that even the
small amount of arsenic given off by
exhalation had caused death in some
cases. Again, the results obtained
by the use of arsenic show very
plainly the hurtful nature of it. The
exact state of affairs brought about by
arsenic eating is diminution of
strength of the blood; the capillary
blood-vessels are stopped from work
ing; the ends of the blood-vessels are
killed; no blood is supplied TO the skin.
and the real reason for the white, trans
parent nature of the skin is that it is
practically dead. If the result of arse
mic eating is the highly transparent
state of the skin. and if this can only
result from the killing of blood-vessels,
the claim that there is no harm done in
the habit becomes an absurdity."
Physicians throughout the city are
up in arms against the use of the drug.
One prominent doctor said: II hope
that something will be done, and done
soon, to stop this abominable traffic. IL
the destruction of blood-vessels was the
only thing the arsenic-eater succeeded
in doing it would be bad enough, but
that is not all. The arsenic has a bad
effect upon the kidneys, and is likely to
bring out disease which will end only
in death. 1t has also bad effect on
the digestive organs, and soon destroys
their action; the liver, too, is diseased
by the poison, and the nerves become
affected to such an extent that their
control becomes impossible. 1t acts
upon the system in such a way that the
victims of the habit become lost TO all
sense of morality. The practice of
arsenic eating is q vicious one that
ought to be stopped Immediately before
any more harm is done. N T. Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

-'Let me have postal card" said
a gentleman to drug clerk. I'VE sell
only stamps on Sunday" replied the
pill-roller. WELL" said the gentle
man. "let me have a stamp. then"
Haven't any."-Harper's Bazar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

81 wish you'd make me an old
fashioned cup of Coffee" he SAID, as he
sat down in Detroit restaurant. In a
few minutes cup was placed before
him; and he surveyed it, shifted at it
and turned up his nose, and asked:
''What do you call it?' San old-fash-
Toned cup of coffee, sir. L got some Rio,
burned it on the shovel, pounded it in a
rag, and it is sweetened with molasses
and dosed with skinned milk. Those
good old times are gone, sir; but the
old-fashioned coffee can be made vet %
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

"A Georgetown couple were play.
fully cutting up the other evening
The gentleman made a threatening
gesture toward his wife, when his four.
year-old hopeful spreadeagled out into
the middle of the floor, shouting, ''Gsi
behind me, mamma; get behind mel"
Washington Critic
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

We make specially of managing trust
funds, and are always prepared to furnish
safe and profitable investments. Persons
having money to invest will find it to their
interest to call on us before investing else
ahare. We always have money to loan on
real estate, on long or short terms, 81 low
rate without commission.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15

" d AoAu OliCe NJ EurehB. NeYaun.
July II, 1887. I -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI Will
Nv lam w. Chisholm whose residence aud
post Office address is Salt Lake City, in salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, has made appli-
cation for United States Patent for The ..Big
Chief Lode mining claim, situate In Ferner
Mining District, lko County, State of Nevu
da, consisting of 1869 linear feet of the lode
and surface ground QUO feet wide, being L IT or
Survey No. 80 and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at II degrees
east, as follows: Commencing at post No. 1,
the South-wesLerlv corner OF the claim. from
which IL e quarter &C C; ion corner between and
common to Secti ms 4 and 8, Township 27
North, Range 10 East, Mt Diablo Meridian,
bears % deg II min 4 11i3 feet distant;
thence running s 81 deg 80 min e $50 feet to
the South side post: thence n "a deg 20 min e
619 feet TO post No. 2, the Southeast rly corner
of the claim; thence N 81 deg Az min W 600 feet
to post No. 3, the North cas- erly corner of the
claim; thence 8 "a deg 20 min W 619 feet to the
North side post; thence "a deg 80 min w $50
feet to post No. 4, the North-westerly corner
of the claim; and thence s 81 deg 40 min e 800
ASCt W oohu pOob W. tHo plaCe OF DeBllln1nE,
containing total area OF 1887 acres, ali of
which is cluimed aud a. piled for, the area I'm
conflict with lot or survey No. 81, the Nam.
moth lode, not being excepted or excluded
from the claim or from said application
From the middle of the wester end line
OF said Big Uhef lode claim the discovery point.
of the claim bears s "a deg 80 min e 76O feet
distant. The said mining claim being OF record
In the office of the County Record r. of EIko
County, Nevada, who is ex-Officio Recorder of
said mining district at Clio. IN Elko County.
Nevada. The neaiest known locations beiup
the Mammoth" lot 81, the RED Cloud lot 40
the "Elko" lot 3S, and the "Great Western,
lode mining claims, In the same District
ANY and all per ons claiming adversely anv
portion Of said Big Chief mine, or surface
ground, are required to file their verse claims
with the Register Of tho Uhited States Land
Once, ut Eureka, in the State OF Nevada, d r.
ing the sixty days period of publication here.
of, or they will DO barred by virtue of the pro.
visions of the Statute.
... = D.H. HALL,
. Register.
I direct that this notice DO published I'm The
IFrEPEsDENT, at Elko, New. the newspapers
published nearest the said mining claim tor
the period Of sixty days.
d. HALL.
Dated, Elko, July %, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15

-, Vd
Dali
ISSUED
cepte|
c..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15
APPLICATION FOR PAT
=, EMF. @" .'~. ..'.'
mo. SCOT

Q. 8: Land Office at Eureka Nevada.
-. &C., july II, 1887. 'a'.-' 4, ( -. .:..''
I'll Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ IAN w Chisholm, whose residence and
post Office address is salt Lake City, In salt
Lake County, Utah roI ritory, has made appli-
cation for II United States Patent for the "Red
Cloud" Lode mining claim, situate in Ferber
Mining District Elko County, State of Ncya-
da, consisting of 1900 linear feet of the lode.
and surface grOu ID 100 feet wide, being Lot or
survey No. 40 aud described in the field II otes
and plat of the official survey OIL file In this
office, with magnetic variation ut II degrees
east, as follows: Comme ncing at post No 1,
the South-easterly corner of the claim and
running thence IS deg 80 min W 1900 feet II
post No. 2, the South westerly corner of the
claim, from which the Section corner common
to and between Sections 3, L. and 10, Town.
ship 81 N, Range 10 E, Mt. Diablo Meridian.
bears So deg w 57S feet distant; thence N 10
deg 81 min w 600 feet to post No. 3, the North.
westerly corner of the claim, thence N 70 deg
20 min 1900 feet to post No. 4, the North
sasterly corner of the claim thence 16 deg
"a min L 600 feet TO said post No. 1, the place
OF beginning, containing total area Of Il. &c
acres, all Of which Is claimed and applied for.
the area in conflict with the "Elho'' lode, lot
80, not being excluded or excepted from said
application. From the. middle Of the easterly
end line Of said Red Cloud lode claim the die
covery point OF snid claim bears - deg SO
min w 500 feet distant. The said mimi.
claim being of record IN the Office of the Corn.
ty Re order of said Elko County, Nsyads, -ex
oficio Sccorder ofsaid mining district, at Rlko
In Elko County, Nevada. The nearest known
locations being the Mammoth. 81. the
"Big Chief" lot 80, the 'sElko" lot SO. and
"dreat Western lode mining claims In the
same district.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of Sid Rcd Cloud mine, or surface
ground, aroroquired to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of tho United States Lind
Office, at Eureka, In tho State of Nevada. dur.
ing tho sixty days publication hereof, or tbev
will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of
the Statute.
ftsa oh. HALL,
Register,
direct that this notice be published I'm tho
IEpEPEspEsr at Elko, New, the nsyspsper
published nearest the said mining claim. for
tho period OF sixty days.
/: go oh. HALL,
Register.
Dated, Elko, July 20, 1857.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15
APPLICATION FOR PAT
:: ENT.
mo. 86l.]

U. 9. Land Office at Eureka Nevada. l
July II, 1887.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
ONE MANACEaFKg.3
Mr. i. II Doolittl@
Proprietor.

These Hotels r centrally loca
ted on Broad Street, the princlpa
business thoroughfare OF Augusta
and are first class In all respects.
Use Electric and Gass lights; eIee-
tric bell In all rooms; street cars
pass the door every five minutes
Tor all parts Of the city. The AU-
dUSTA and GLOBE otel porters
meet passengers at tn depots with
n carriages, bus and baggage
wagon. Travellers are requegt9d
not to give up checks on train.
Mr.. Doolittle was formerly CON-
nected with the Tontins mouse,
New raven and West End notsl,
N. j. =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

Glove Kid Merroco". tip at $l.75
worth $500.
Men Shoes, men Of sound Eence
and practical Ideas why pay high
prices for Boots and Shoes while
we are fighting single and alone
the great battle Of reform and low
prices. solely and entirely In your
behalf. Have you examined our
Solid lines of men shoes Ia Fulton
Congress and Balls Ia every known
styles, and make on every pair OF
which We can save your money
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

this line until you have see this
st ok.
BLACK, GOODS.
We defy amy house in L~aurens
10 show better values than we are
offering In thi0 Department..
Our.l5l2ck CASH. uers from &c
to Al inch wide at Is IS 40 so 65
and 75cts Il yards has never been
equulpd.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
1000 yards Gable Twills and Bro
caded at st sold elsewhere Mt 10 and
l24 cts
0OOf Caahmers ell the newest
shades Is cents.
io'oo yardsCashmers SO to A inch
VIDE at % IS 40 and so cts,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

Good, "a and 10 Sheting III cts
AID upwards.
Bleached or brown White Coun-
tarpanSS Marvellous values at 10
si.eO b1.25 and every grade you can
think OF
White Blankets, q Manufact-
Nrss line slightly soiled bought at
90 cts on the dollar Wonderful
Aargains in this lot.
4 big Stock OF C&ssimers Jeanes
Cotton flRnnelB, White flannels,
Rad f1annels, T,Till fIannels, Plain
aAhn4;s, Mt customers w prices.
rEas buy Flsnuels or anything In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

5000 ysrdsbest. Calico 6 cts
1910 yards French Tricots and
b1snnels Il yards wide other houses
Drag on those terrible at S1.25 our
price $1.00.
CLOAKS CLOAKs.
OF high art would so wild
over IL stock OF these choice snd
elegant goods. New Markets from
$500 to $500.
Jackets and Short Wraps from
$500 to $1,000 In all the newest
designs etc
Jersey Bonelo and Astraken
Jackets-an entire car load
Zoo yards Princes Sarged sc inch
wide at 40 cts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
~ Bales check 81 cts

10 Bales check 81 cts Fruit
Manufacturer line.
Ladies and Mems Uuderyests q
Dig stock every Conceivable equal.
lily and price.
"A full IRe Of Corsets all the lead
1asmake and at lower prices than
you can And elsewhere.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
The largest and aaest stock ever
shown by any sNe hoese In this @
ton ofSouth Carolina. Time and
space will not elbow as to enume-
rate the numerous advantages we
are offering.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

In this line Of goods apositlve
Saving OF from rs ctsto s1.00 a
pair guaranteed on every pair Of
shoes bought OF US Helxler Hand
Eade ELadies. Button Boots in Kid
are goat PLATA and Crimp toe at
$3.50.
Our solid linc"of Ladies' Laced
Shoes at rs $l.00 1925 $3.50 to $3.50
the best values ever placed before
the people.
800 pair Ladies' Kid Polkas vt
so cts.
2s0 pair Ladies' Bottom Boots
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
COUNTY
Real Estate
AGENCY.

For Rent-A neat cottage In Ter
sey"-will be completed by 1st Feb.
Contains four rooms.-A snug little
house for q small sum.--See the
Manager OF LC II A at once.
For Rent-A worry desIoable dwell
ling in Brooklyn with all necessary
outbuildings--A good garden, orch
ard and four acres good land-Also
privilege of fine past, re ON tho
River bottoms.-Terms yerys mod
apply at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

Owing to 4et hotI crops We cnnotdnp edo our maunoths tde Of DIV Goo1, -.
mesp nceS,S SO w haved eemiudt ocutt hem down SO that the entire lot will be dfnus
ed OF IN 8 few weeks iii Come FnstS9veds is our motto and we av TO uf 49,.
want homes goodsat prices to ytyo yourselves call early for baroais woan0 s..-, ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

and guarantee the wear ct D
$3.50 500 $3.50 $500 $500 and S.SeA
OUR $3.50 YELLOW TOP ROOTB
IS a BEAUTY.
Before the onward 2arch Of oxe
prices Competition In tho largesa
cities In the South stands mystinaA
and amazed and have long since
awsrded us the pennsnt Of low pr
c straight toward end hoaQss
methods.
With prices lowest than tbs
lowest has been the lever OF oas
'',ccess.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
REMOVAL,

beg leave to inform my custo-
mers and the public generally, that
l have moved my
g Z e Shor
into the Bendella Hotel.
Respectfully
ii. M Stone.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

''" enhe lot Slide regardless of former prices cost OF goods orts lone mms Of or
"uNh navel" "'" " "hud gives @sg goods to get THAN any hoeh h the ms
boring towns ~, A,,,,+o ~.-[
10" ""oy ""nhhed then Natives but we have daring the pest week dropped ten mE cM. Lwa
""he ""est Toshow you that We In earnest we gve some OF our uarng nnea
"" tneh nBe@hdng acts Wsmuus& "A Be&hmg &cs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Land for Sale!

20 Acres OF valuable 4and for sale
suitable for Building purposes, also
for cultivation, ellgibly situated In
Jersey City
For further information apply at
the Store of
A. 2. SULLIVAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01
Bogus Quaftz.
CNiain;a-G se.eaIss Pre-sJ


 The joke about the green miner who fCuUc a brass Eine" is qIite an old one; 5u; 2. is DO joke for a mCa Co tuy q gold pr,porty ana then fG! li Is @ 0rass mine IG reality. An instance hes just como 10 light ID thIs city which slows rather n De" feature 10 mining s-ildles. l. is Case where the ssitess nos Only prrpsre5 the metal, but also prepar,G the rock ia which the metal vas placed.
 Inc samples ~ghica VI 5-g were "bo. sCs qGGrtz,' csTTJisE b-ass-!ast plain, s mpIe dress. These "o4u am pies came fiom another state to a Sgn FsEncisco merchant, lO whom they were te.t by Q friend WnO wisely Sau!eG s-haJis iaiJE- nation from q California assayeT They we-o taken 10 H 4eisiiurGisi In sGis cIty, for exsIGiDHtion. The latter geuiiemsa determined that ,be g'.erJd golc was nctLiBs bd: brass. t-s bog1s quartz appears to have been made from k6O. lined rock that is easily crushed, and while ID inc plastic stale Vas s4lted with particles O; brass liIe little mug gets of free gold. T. vas afterwards dried and broken in pi-c1s. II fails to mud when wei. Ihe.- srecimens were clearly designed to tLke in unsuspect-
 
 The supposed ore is white in appear ance and show DO signs ot gold or other me igl on the surface. N hea broken and pnlye-iZed m g mortar. and horned or banned Olt, the little nuggets of brass remain, end have inc sppearRnce of geld aud t IS quite an artistic style of salt ing.
 When soaked in water ;bs specimens fall to pieces and dIacl1s. the method of fabrication. The brrss cbigs upon cio-e examinstiou show quite plainly the tool marks hy which they weie made. Tie sp,cimens are weM calculated Go deceive some persons not familiar with th- b.ect,
 [l may bs mentioned incidentally iL this connection, tnst what is known Es CshIora ia quartz !evslry. co common ID th,s market un1 eo ruck admired by vi-itors here. l. Oy Go means ah !. IS It resented to be. Good qEEriz for the purpose became so scarce that the suO stance is aUw nlBnutsc'uTgi, A 'raUs- parant Filiceous mate-is! is prepared, which can be made more or less cloud ed, and then flakes OF threads Of gold placed thereon in any desired form. It looks almost exactly like real gold quartz and is sold gs such.
 The East will have 10 loCk out for is reputation in some things, for bogus gold ore IS more difficult tO make than wooden hams snd nutmegs, or shoe peg oats,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01
OUT FROM THE YUKON.
Latest From tEe SeS Discoveries on
 Forty-NIgIe Greek,

Latest Prom the New Discoveries on
 Forty-AIIIe Greek.
 T5a $. $. L-0 brought from Sitka two miners, G. W. Barnes and JIm Henry, wh5 nsG come down 10 that place on the Rush from OInslaska, having secured passage on ;he Bg.r at 5t. Iicha5is. They iefl Eorty mile Creek. the scene of Ice latest discoveries Op Jnly l4th, hay lGg ErT,ys;i as Sitka oa the 6'h of Sept. gho distance from FcFty-mI!e Greek to Tue uUutd of the Yukon r4s aUou. l.SJO mi.es. they having embarked on the New Racke: tC sj, ai hae.s, where they waited Gu. a shJ.. GEe uut.i the a.rIVa! of iaa Baag The tiiccTs of both tLo Bear aud Rush were very kiud IL their treatment towards .Egu. Il Gn inter- -leE with Mr. HcuTy we learn that E number of miners cn Fnrty-mIle creek F,re makng from f4 to SzJ per dsy. Gad others not maA1-g wages. Parties had ted hIIn that al the head of the -:resI2 some were making Rs hIgh as SlJJ huf SlJe per day. aBd on Q small tributary shaft sUlE to bedrock showed cu gravel that yieldat 30 cents per pan, but iae gravel was frCzen and thls could not te made 70 pay. I 9Is be had only learG and could Iot volch for. Hisn wafer w-s drawback Co successful working. As to what the miners above were do;ng he could not spy, as means of coramunicatlon in that country were EcTy ueagre. It wRs reported thst i've miners had been drowned, tWo above and three ou EOrty-mIle Greek, but he ceu,i not rememUe- their names. One oi the men hsd in the past run ferry st tJuuaau. Ihis man is probably one Peter Nelson. There was DO truth ID toe reported Indian outbreak. and It wee concocted by the man Leslie. who hsd attempted tO poison his partners. Last winter many of the miners had suiiered from hunger, some ot them liVing on meat atrgighs for several months, and tEgt scarce. as game was nos rlenty 10 the country. The climate Tn there ID summer was warm and pleasant, but c sD-idernhle rain had fallen this season T. the winter 1t is very cold. I~enty- two hours O! sunshine ID midsummer were the longest days, and four hours of sunshine ID winter fhe sh0rest. When he left Forty mile Creek about fifteen miners were prepsrlng to come down. overlend. aud !. was their I1 entlon to star. on July 18th. and be was surpris- ad that they had not arrived before him. Roth the gentlsuieL viii remain h Jun can for the b8iAnc5 ot the summer. They any that the nip to the Yukon is a1 extremely hard one, and that many of the miners who went in this spring viIl not psg eXpsrEes, while others will rnake q good thing of it.-Alaska Free prcEs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01
Boom the Town.

q. -5-i Us Dot in mournfll numbers that .-. .-- ,'~l ls full of gloom, for msn's a s'4-z who slumbers ID these bursting -''' ot boom. Life is real, hfe Is earn F-,' S. Aac tEe grave is not its goal; every ~ -'-'Ai ;hat thou tnrnest helTs 10 n ike ,- -s e-1 town roll. But enjoyment aud :. ~. sorrow, is our destined end or wsy; O. :'l have no money, borrow-buy a
 -'-eI ia' each day Lives Of great C a. remind us We can win immortal t,-5 but lei uF leave the chumps be- .' -l us and we viii get there just tEe i..5' h this worlds broad field of Y, 10 the bivousc of life, let us make ,-. uTy bones rattle-buy a corner lot 5, !oa' Wlfsl Let us then be up and s,--s -s With B heart for sny fate; still b,--..-.hg' stIl pursuing, booming early ,'-llus late.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01
Ages of Animals.
lNes York Iimes.)

The elephant lives loo years and up
 wsr5; rEinCceTos. 20; camel 100; hon.
 o5 60 79; tiger. leopard, jsguar and hy- ana lil confiosmenD about 9; beaver, 90: deer. 2l: wclf. 2n; fox, II to 10;
 Ilsms, I5; chanlols, 25; monkey and
 baboon, I6 to IS; hare, s; squirrel, [, rabbit. s; swine. 9; stag. under 5O; horse. 30: sss, 8; sheep. under 10; COW 5O: oI, p; swan, parrot and raven, 2OO; eagle, loo; goose. 80: hen and pigeon. 10 to Is; hawk. 3O to iO; crane. A. bIeckbird. 10 to F, peacock, 2O; pelI- can. 40 to D, thrush. $ to 70; wren, to S. nightingale. 15; olGckcap, 10; hn- nst. I4 to g; golddnch. p to q; red breast. 10 Co l2; skylsFk. 10 to 3J; tit- lark, , to 6; cheffiDoh, 20 to 4; star .0 S,lrnon. I6: codfsh, II 10 r; eel, lO; crocodile, 100; tortoise, 100 70 900; whale estimated 1000; queen bees. I years droDes, 4months; worker bees G months
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01
Queries Answered.

OLIVE 4. T., Sept. D. lSSi' EDrroR CIr1zEN:-PleGse inform some of the CITIZEN readers in thls camp r iu-ors in criminal cases get mileage and SO much rer day, BOW. Some oi the boys contend that the law does no' allow it.
 Does the game law in California aliow anyone to kill deer before the lsi of September. w. D. NEVILLE
 I. Grand and petit jurors in criminal cases. under provisions of the new code receive s2 co per day and 70 cents per mic. mileage. for every mile actually t-ave1ed. This holds good tiIl the new fee bill goes into effect in lSS9
 } The open season for male deer -',alo,a elk or mountain sheep, ID CBl;- fornis. commences July lst and elo>es November Ist. Female deer. antelope eIl, or mountsin sheep cannot lawfully be killed st any time.-ED. CITIZEN.